Motives Behind Red China Pulling Out Armies
The piece argues Chinese withdrawal from Korea would stem from economic strain and a wish to push for what it calls free elections while exposing U N troops to possible redeployment. It warns that even if withdrawal occurs, pressures would mount to remove foreign forces, risking renewed conflict across the Yalu and in Europe. the author labels Peiping rulers as selfish and hostile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
U.N
South Korea
China
Korea
U. N
Yalu River
Soi
Formosa
Europe
Atlantic
Free Nations
Peiping
March Economy Outlook Says Recession Not Inevitable
The piece notes economists have studied charts and past trends to chart policy for national economy. It cites unified efforts by government, business, and experts to improve conditions, while warning unemployment remains a concern and political campaigning may be funded by government money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March
United Fund shortfall threatens Boys Club funding
The United Fund reports a citywide shortfall forcing cuts across agencies. It cites painstaking prior budgeting and warns that the Boys Club needs about $20,000 to avoid substantial activity reductions, urging $5, $10, or $25 membership contributions to sustain operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
No Shortage? Scientists debate U.S. demand and training
American scientists question a shortage claim as the National Society of Professional Engineers urges quality over quantity and Havighurst argues the United States lacks science teachers. The debate ties to satellite era needs while noting adequate numbers in general and a shortfall in jet-missile-satellite era training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society of Professional Engineers
Soviet Russia
Robert J. Havighurst
University of Chicago
American Association of School Administrators
United States
Soviet Union
String Savers: A Civic Lesson On Thrift And String
A Middletown Press piece mocks thrift trends by detailing how a homemaker saves every length of string. It argues careful string saving teaches planning, with tips on balling, storage, and future use, framing frugal habits as a household virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
CMEAS
Paternal
Erite
The Feminine Fifties and Women in Labor Forces
A Washington Post summary from the Women’s Bureau notes women’s rising presence in management and professional roles during the Fifties. It highlights increases in female workers across industries, shifting political and economic dynamics, and ongoing questions about equality and opportunity in the workplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mane
Women’s Bureau
Daher
Awas
ATC
Ccanseads
Ciaige
Phe
Omiaeried
Vnomes
Moment Sa Sesh Industries
Dou Mead
Tbs
Tabor
Aor
Testis Rive
Gaeras
Sears
Tesla
Aids in Economics Your Money's Worth
Column argues for continued foreign aid and liberal trade policy, urging workers and businesspeople to accept that foreign trade sustains jobs and that global markets protect US prosperity. Describes bipartisan conference and cautions against domestic opposition during recession, framing Russia as wage in a peaceful trade war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Khrushchev
Russia
Asia
Africa
Washington
U. S
Eisenhower
Truman
Stevenson
Nixon
Dulles
Acheson
Bishop Sheen
Rabbi Feldman
Archbishop Stritch
Russa
Israel on the path to independence growth and immigration
The piece notes Israel may reach self sufficiency in eight to ten years, while Ben Gurion favors delaying that date to 1983. It details massive immigration needs, sources from Europe and America, and the costly logistics of resettling newcomers. It describes U.S. aid, German reparations, and the role of the Jewish Agency in processing arrivals at Haifa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Ben-Gurion
Europe
United States
Britain
Poland
Yemen
North Africa
Gomulka
Moscow
Romania
Haifa
Hungary
Egypt
Russia
U.S
Iraq
Jewish Agency
World Organization
SEATO Backs Peace Effort Despite Critics and Misunderstanding
AP analyst Murray Fromson reviews SEATO's 3 decade record from Manila to Bangkok noting that despite skepticism the alliance kept Indochina quiet and fosters economic growth. Officials stress defense under UN principles while confronting China with the Seventh Fleet deterrent and subversion countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Korea
SEATO
Southeast Asia
Pete
China
Burma
Thailand
Viet Nam
Malaya
SS. Seventh Fleet
Covert Red Influence Threatens Indonesia’s Future
In Overseas Outlook, Moscow backed efforts aim to coerce Indonesia through political and economic chaos. The Communist Party, aided by Chinese roles in business, gains footholds in government and economy, risking a Red controlled Indonesia near Australia and New Zealand. Sukarno’s actions, including bombing rebel Padang and naval blockades, fuel distrust as rebels resist Java’s dominance. The plan envisions a satellite Indonesia under Moscow and Peiping with strategic bases, prompting concern within the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Sukarno
Council of Advisors
Indonesia
Red Wreckers
China
Mao Tse-tung
Chou En-lia
Red Peiping
Java
Sumatra
Europe
Moscow
Peiping
Australia
New Zealand
Indo
Free World
Allison
Dress workers strike date set amid wage dispute
New York March 2 Ap Garment Workers President David Dubinsky scheduled a union meeting to set a definite strike date affecting about 100000 workers across seven Eastern states. The action could start Tuesday with 57000 in New York City and 43000 elsewhere in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. In Bridgeport 156 workers are ready to strike at seven local firms as Connecticut joins about 2500 statewide. The walkout centers on a 15 percent wage rise, while industry spokesman Louis Rubin cites a 5 percent offer plus fringe benefits as the best possible amid the recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ap. Garment Workers
David Dubinsky
Dubinsky
New York City
New York State
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Connecttcut
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Bridgeport
Samuel G. Janis
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Connecticut
Louis Rubin
Red Cross spends 101 million in 1957 to aid armed forces and disaster victims
Washington March 2 AP reports the American Red Cross spent 101,274,000 last year. Gen Alfred M Gruenther says 35,795,000 went to services for armed forces and veterans, disaster services 17,869,000, blood program 13,693,000 yielding 2,385,000 pints. 1958 fund drive opens with 95 million goal as urban needs grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Red Cross
Alfred M. Gruenther
Red Cross
Gruenther
Von Braun details US satellite plans and monkey mission
Rocket expert Dr. Wernher von Braun told Britain’s ITV in Washington that the United States will launch a second earth satellite by late April and then an improved Explorer version, followed by a monkey payload. He joked about moon travel, noting men would be tougher passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wernher von Braun
United States
Washington
Britain
Independent
von Braun
U. S
U.S. Army
Ballistic Missile Agency
Comic Dictionary Sentiment in First Love
A playful dictionary-style note defines sentiment as a man’s tender recollection of his first love unless he marries her, highlighting a humorous paradox about memory and commitment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waverly
Hhinowe State Journal
Springthieldy
B. AL
Senate
Neuberger
Oregon
Iit
Sip
Middletown Press
Harry Truman
Ray Tucker
Mim
By Ray Tucker
Ort
By Murray Fromson
Bangkok
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Manila
Indochina
France
Philippines
Pakistan
Austria
Dien Buen Pha
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas ‘Outlook
Constantine Brown
Red
Puti Metanatci
Palen Lehope
Clinton P. Anderson
D- Iae
Sia
Comic Dictionary
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